Construction Safety Manager

Why Work With Us

S&R Enterprises builds structural steel. The work is high, heavy, and does not forgive a shortcut. That is why the Project Safety Manager seat matters here. One project. One site. One crew you get to know by name. You are not covering four jobs from a truck and hoping the daily reports write themselves. You are the single point of safety ownership for the work in front of you. You report to the Senior Safety Manager and the Director of Safety. What they want from the field is the truth. Honest trends, closed corrective actions, an injury log that reflects what actually happened. Bring them that and the backing is there when a hard call has to be made.

Our Fredericksburg work sits close to home for people who live around the area, and the seat stays on one site instead of chasing miles between projects.

Here's How You'll Measure Your Success

• You walk the work area first thing every shift. The site tells you what the day needs before anybody radios in.
• You write the report the same day the event happened. Witness accounts, the timeline, photos, plain language narrative. It is on paper while the details are still true.
• You follow a correction until it is actually fixed. A flag on a hazard is a start, not a finish. The finish is the control that keeps it from repeating.
• You ask the person doing the work how they do it before you suggest a change. The crew knows the task better than the manual does, and you listen first.
• You read the weather a day ahead and tell the crew what is coming. Wind, heat, cold, storms. Nobody on your site gets caught out by a forecast you already saw.
• You say the hard thing in the moment, then keep the relationship intact. Corrections happen in private. Good catches get called out where the crew can hear it.
• You show up in the right gear every shift. The standard you hold others to starts with the standard on your own body.

Responsibilities

Crews Work Safe Every Shift

• You own the condition that work gets done the safe way on your assigned site, shift after shift.
• Site specific programs are in place and match the federal, state, and local rules that govern the work.
• Daily observations and weekly audits catch hazards while they are still small.
• Unsafe conditions get documented and tracked to a closed corrective action.
• The job runs clean and organized, and equipment is accounted for at the end of each day.

Hazards Caught and Corrected at the Source

• When something goes wrong, you find the cause and fix it so it does not happen twice.
• You investigate every incident, accident, and near miss by walking the area, interviewing witnesses, and going through the documents.
• The written record is clear, factual, and complete.
• The injury log stays current with property damage, first aids, and recordables.
• Each finding turns into a correction that gets made and a control that prevents a repeat.

Field Crews Trained and Confident

• Every person on the site knows the safe way to do the work before they start it.
• New hires complete orientation and the paperwork that goes with it.
• Refreshers and post-incident retraining happen when the work calls for them.
• Operator training for forklifts, aerial lifts, and scissor lifts stays current for anyone who runs them.
• Beyond the formal sessions, you mentor foremen and crew leads until the safe method is the default method. Completion is documented and certifications are tracked.

Trusted at the Site and With Regulators

• You build the relationship with the general contractor, neighboring businesses, and anyone else sharing the site.
• The daily report the GC counts on comes from you.
• You represent S&R during federal agency inspections and serve as the point of contact for regulatory bodies.
• Inside the company, you coach foremen and crew leads toward a site where people speak up about hazards and look out for each other.

Safety Records Complete and Ready

• The paperwork behind the program is accurate, current, and where it belongs.
• Job hazard analyses and PPE assessments exist for the work being done.
• Certificates go to the right shared folders. The assigned job folder stays updated.
• Hazardous and non-hazardous waste is handled, labeled, and stored the right way.
• Required documentation is complete and checked before it goes to the office.
• The forecast is watched so adverse conditions are planned for.

Requirements

• Five or more years of construction safety experience on active job sites, with steel erection or structural steel experience preferred.
• Working knowledge of federal, state, and local construction safety regulations, including the rules covering fall protection, confined space, hot work, lockout tagout, and chemical management.
• Experience leading agency inspections on site and serving as the contractor point of contact during the visit.
• A track record of investigating incidents, writing factual narrative reports, and closing corrective actions.
• Experience delivering new hire orientation, operator training for forklifts, aerial lifts, and scissor lifts, and ongoing compliance training to field crews.
• Comfort with SharePoint for document management and solid skill with common office software for reports, logs, and presentations.
• Strong written and verbal communication, with the ability to brief executive leadership and coach foremen with equal credibility.
• Able to work independently on a single project site while reporting to safety leadership at the company level.
• Able to walk and work on uneven ground in extreme temperatures, lift up to 50 pounds occasionally, and climb ladders, stairs, scaffolds, and aerial lifts.
• Able to wear conventional fall protection equipment rated to a 300 pound universal weight restriction.
• Bilingual English and Spanish is a plus.
• A bachelor's degree in occupational safety, environmental health, or a related field is preferred.

Benefits

Bring your questions about the full benefits package to the interview. We will walk you through what we offer.